79187230

Date: 2024-11-14 02:39:34
Score: 0.5
Natty:
Report link

Google leads me here. @user35915's answer helped me a lot, adding details here. Hope this could help others.

Setup these two commands

command 2
>enable b 3
>c
command 3
>disable b 3
>c

Which means, when 2 is hit, enable 3, then continue. And when 3 is hit, disable 3, then continue.

The disable b 3 in latter command ensures 3 is hit at most once whenever it's enabled.

Append continue to commands saves me from typing c manually. If some detailed observation is needed, I would add commands before c, or even remove c (to stop program there). Like this,

command 3
>disable b 3
>bt
>c
Reasons:
  • Blacklisted phrase (1): helped me a lot
  • Long answer (-0.5):
  • Has code block (-0.5):
  • Low reputation (0.5):
Posted by: Catau